davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty-Five deeds were recorded yester
day.with considerations ggregating $s7, $50,
as follows:
j R Dallum to J Morton, 1t 8, blk 81,
Ramaley Park. .......................$ $3.50
L Olson to K Thera, 1t 90 blk $, Palli-
North St Paul Land company to CIR 'o
MeKenney, 1t 10, blk l, Castle. ....... l, 900
. DeIais to L Loiselle, 1t 8. st Johns
E Rudolph to Dedoiph, it 5, Smith &
r A Giesson to L G Hoffman, Its 10 to
=, 20, Blk S, Forest Lawn. -. 2,s75
i and Is, blk z, Jefferson Park: Il. $50
# Z Foster to G A Thirds, 1t Il, blk 2,
y Watson's ....................... us
sti1son's add. ................,....... 500
8, HoIcombe's add. 900
$ seY sec 4, town 10, range %. i, 200
o Tyberg to l Baker, part Its &c, 1880.
Blk Is, stinson's add. 2, 400
lllkl1, Clarke's add. Io, 900
Summit Park -. 8, 100
II K Green to NJ Nephew, 1t z, Chute 80
ST af1thon on N Park COMPANY to NJ G low
Blake, Its 10. IL, 81, st Anthony
Z Slater to Yensen, 1t 8, Slaters add 500
XIV King to W Griggs, 1t 8, blk z,
Holcombes add. ...................3,50 500
T S Booth to c L SumbardO, 1t z, blk 2,
Binning's add. 80. .................. 100
Ten unpublished. $50
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were is
sued yesterday:
Frank Peterson, 2-story frame store and
uWeillng. 81 ,5OO
Trustees Congregational Union church,
1-story frame chapel, Winifred, near
Mrs 'front.' 2-story frame dwelling,
Page, near Brown. ...................1, 500
A r Capehart, alterations to brick
hotel, Fifth, near Wabasha. .......... i, 900
Thomas Knatochoel 1-story frame
frame dwelling, Canton, near Schef-
&C Murray. altering front of brick
store, Seventh, near Robert. /, 900
d Gilfllan: alterations to Gilfllan
block, Fourth, near Jackson. IL, 900
George w Magee, addition to barn,
Nina av, near Selby Observation-Disclosures. 500
Nine minor permits. -. .................1 i, $50
Total, seventeen permits. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
Theater Train via Manitoba Road.

During the week 10Th to oath the train
scheduled to leave union depot, Mime
apolis. at II :O5 p. m. for St. Paul will be
held until 11:15 p. m. to accommodate
people returning from Booth-Barrett
entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
Beautiful Spot for a Home !
WY WIFI N0U TP6Mp

Two or three miles through the snow
this winter in going to West ST. Paul,
Arlington Hills or Rice street, when you
can ride in warm car to and from work
and reach your business in less than
half the time it takes nowp
We can sell you beautiful lot for $50
cash and $40 per month till half cash is
paid, price $3.50, upon which you can
build home after your own ideas and
which will be convenient to the station
close to town. Warm and rapid trans
portation, Is trains each way daily and
more to be added. Secure one of these
before we sell them all.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16
sIeNAL-sERvIcE BULLETIN.

Weekly weather Crop Bulletin Issued by
the Signal Service, Indicating an Inn
prOvement In Growing Crops. Grain and
Hay Harvesting Well Advanced.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE weather
crop bulletin, issued yesterday, says that
during the past week ending July g. the
weather has been warmer than usual,
generally throughout the Northern States
and on the Pacific coast, the AVERAGE daily
excess being about 3 deg. from New En-
gland westward to the Upper Miss ssinpi
valley, and about deg. on the Pacific
roast 1t was cooler than usual through
out the Southern States, and in the cotton
region the daily average was about deg.
below the normal. The excess Of tempera-
ture throughout the Northern States dur
ing the past two weeks, and the cool
weather in the Southern States during the
same period leaves the average daily
temperature for the season from January
| to July about normal the difference
Of the daily average from the normal
being generally less than l deg, through
out the agricultural regions.
There has been an excess of rainfall in
the Southern States and thence north
ward to the lake region, including the
southern portions of New England and
the Middle Atlantic States, while there
has been less than the usual amount of
rainfall in the States Of the Missouri val
ey. Numerous and abundant rains have
occurred in hecotton region, and in that
portion of the corn region east OF the Mis-
sissippi previously threatened with
lrouqht For the season, from January ]
TO July 9, the large deficiency Of rainfall
continues throughout the Southern
States and the Mississippi valley, but the
rainfall during the past two weeks has
greatly reduced the seasonal deficiency,
md. occurring at the critical period, has
probably affected, most benehcially, corn
md cotton.
The weather generally during the past
week has greatly improved the condition
+ the growing crops Both grain and
lay harvesting are well advanced in the
'xtreme northern portions Of the country,
hough it has been retarded in some sec
lions by severe local storms. ------
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE work of the Bureau of Pensions Tor
the fiscal year ending June so, 1887, makes
a remarkable showing. The total number
of pension certificates of all kinds issued
was $40, Of which 50, 1914 we're original
allowances.
THE National Rubber Works, Bristol, r.
l., on account of the large amount of man.
ufactured goods on hand, has suspended
work for an indefinite period
THREE colored children were burned to
death near Tchula, Miss, on the 9th. Their
parents went to church, leaving four chill
dren in the house. The eldest, aged ten
years, set lighted lamp near bed, which
caught fire, and three of the children were
burned to death. ...
THERE were FIVE new cases OF yellow
fever reported at Key West, Fla, on the
10th. The record to that date was; Total
cases, SO; deaths, ~; sick at present, 49,;
discharged cured, %.
JAMES G. BLAINE made a speech at
Edinburg, Scotland, ON the 10th, the occa-
sion being the laying OF the cornerstone
Of the new library building.
The Egyptian cotton report shows the
plant is generally strong and in good con-
dition. .t
WHILE all nationalities were represent
cd in the successful revolt in Honolulu
made against King KHlakaua, Americans
we're predominant, assisted by the English,
French and Portuguese residents.
Discomfort is spreading among the
Knights of Labor, iron and steel workers
throughout the country. They are iudig-
nant at the general officers of the order
because they have not been granted q
National Trades Assembly, and already
several assem.li lies threaten to Withdraw
from the order unless a charter is granted.
A COMPANY was organized at GAINESVILLE
Tenn, on the 9th for the purpose of boring
for natural gas. Prof. Lyon, who has
been making extensive investigations, says
be is sure gas will be found within leo feet
Of the surface.
A SENSATION was caused at Ell Paso
Tex, by Sheriff James H. White publicly
Gaming E. r. Fox, a prominent ston,
mason and contractor. The Gaming wa
the sherif's reply to a challenge which
Fox sent him to fight duel in Mexico.
THE Supreme Court of Arkansas on tn,
9th affirmed the constitutionality anc
validity of the act of the last Legislator
reducing railreal passenger fares to tire,
cents per mile, which was resisted by tn,
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Com
pany on the ground of defect in the en-
lrollment Of the bill.
SLIGHT earthquake tremors were felt a
different points IN South Carolina on th
10th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

TIE recent reports from y ashington
that e lstern Colorado was suffering from
drought and that homestead rs were
compelled 10 leave in selrch Of food, Is
without foundation. That section Of
country has lately had two, and some
times three, hoavy rains each week, and
crops and stock are doing we'll
The President, accompanied by Secre.
tary Whitney, Colonel Lamont and sew
eral others, went yachting down the
Potomac on the 9th.
THE sloop Mystery, with party of ex-
cursionists on board was capsiz,d of Bar
rem Island, N. Y, on the 10th, and twenty
seven lives are supposed 20 have been
lost
RECEIVER MoNULTA of the Wabash
railway has decided to ignore section
four of the Interstate Commerce act
and to take his chances with the COM
mission.
KANMoTuBLY, wealthy Choctaw In.
dian, Is reported TO have been murdered
for his money near Atoka, l. 7.
john WILLIAM RAMSEY, Baron Ramsey,
and Earl of Dalhousie, died on the 9th,
aged eight years.
QUEEN VICTORIA, on the OH, reviewed
co. 600 royal troops at Aldershot and de-
llvered an address to the men.
THE Episcopal Church at Zenia, O.. re-
Gently wrecked by cyclone, was struck
by lightning during storm on the 9 h,
and was totally destroyed by the result
ing fire, together with several adjoining
| buildings; loss, $4,000.
MoTnER MARY JOSEPHINE DEvEREAUx,
of the Convent of Our Lldy of Mercy at
Newburgh, N. Y, died on the night OF
Sth from injuries received by falling
down stairs. She was sixty years old.
GENERAL BoULANGER continues to be
the popular idol in France. He was warm.
| ly welcomed on his arrival at Clermont.
Ferrand the headquarters Of his corps.
ANDREW CARNEGIE laid the foundation
stone of the new free library building in
| Edinburgh on the OH. Mr.. Blaine was
present and made an address.
TIE Collie Club of America gives its
first annual sheep trials at Washington
Pa, September Is and 16 Entries close
August &c.
Phil CASEY, of Brooklyn, champion
hand ball player of America, sails thi.
week for ireland to meet John Lawlor
champion of Ireland on August for 81,
0 0 a side and the championship of the
world
| GEORGE CoCKRELL was convicted in thu
Supreme Court at Coowees, |. T., on thu
Oh of the murder Of Charley Hendricks
a Cherokee Indian. and was sentenced t,
the penitentiary at T4lequah for ten years
DIR. Nc. GLYNN's accommodation was
not read in the New York Catholi
churches as expected
SLIGHT earthquake tremors were felt al
different points in Lower South Clrolin,
on the afternoon of the 10th.
RoBERT HARTLEY and Mrs. Leivell
were drowned in the Delaware at Phila
delphia on the 10th. A party of ten wer
out in a small boat which capsized. Tn
others were rescued.
AT Clifton, o., on the 9th, SIC, 90
drinking fountain, presented to the vii
age by Mr.. Henry Probasco, the mayor
now absenti in Europe, was unvailed wit
appropriate ceremony and was receive
by Richard Smith
IN view Of Sir Henry DrummOnd Wolff'
extended stay at Cons tantinbple, En-
gland has allowed the Sultan five days
more time in which to ratify the CONVEX
ton in regard to Egypt. y
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

THE Hovos VremyG, of st. Petersburg,
says that the election of Prince Ferdi
nand of Saxe-C >burg to the Bulgarian
throne exhausts Russia's patience. "Aus.
tria will not succeed" adds the paper;
'Russia's action may inconvenience Aus
triaO
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

GOVERNOR LLOYD of Maryland has
signed tine death warrant Of John Thomas
Ross, colored, convicted of the murder Of
Emily Brown, an old white woman,
whose body he sold to the Maryland Med
ical University. Friday, August 90, is
appointed for his execution.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

THE American testimonial to Mr.. Glad
stone was presented TO him during a
garden party at DOLLS Hill, On the 9th,
Hon. Joseph Pulitzer, of New York max
ing the presentation. Anumber of prom
inent Americans were among the guests.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

THE recent cementing Of relations be-
tween Italy and England into what may
be considered an alliance has caused the
circulation of a rumor that the two pow
ers have concluded secret treaty for
concerted offensive and defensive pur-
poses to Offset the effect Of an alliance
between France and Turkey, the consum-
mation Of which seems most probable.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

THE Chinese denizens of Mott street,
New York, are becoming alarmed by the
Increased mortality among their race.
The recent death of Chinaman was the
ninth that had occurred within q fort
night. Nearly all of them have been
caused by quick consumption.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

7 LORD Lyons, the British AMBASSADOR at
Paris, laid the foundation Of the
Victoria chapel in honor of the jubilee Of
the English Green on the 10th. The
Bishop of Tennessee oficiated at the
services
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

GREAT excitement prevails at Evans
vile, Ind, over the recent defalcation and
Hight of County Treasurer Miller. This
has been enhanced by the flight of Prose-
cutting Attorney Vance, who has been de-
tected in bribing jurors. Some of the
Jurors will probably follow him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

JACOB SHARPE's health has been grad
Ually growing worse since he has been
lodged in Ludlow Street jail to await
sentence for bribery. On the 9th his ill
ness had increased so much that he was
unable to leave his bed and his friends
have become alarmed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

HARvEY's swindlmg operations in the
Treasury Department are said to be some
of the results of defective system Of
superYision
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

TIE Japanese Government has decided
TO build three new war vessels, to cost 81,
900, 900 each These are in addition to the
seven men-of-war to be built in France
and England, which are to be completed
by the year 1889.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

REPORTS have been received that ter
rible famine prevails at Skagefjord Ice
land, and that many peasants and thou
sands of cattle have died from want Of
food The distress among the people is
increasing.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

The crop is under unusually clean Guilt
vatlon. There are few reports Of injury
from excessive moisture, and few Of
drought. Cotton worms are indicated in
very few localities.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

, THE business failures during the seven
days ended the Sth, number for the United
States, 1873; for Canada, IS. Total 154,
against 1871 last week and 179 for the cor
esponding week of last week. Y .'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

In the League base ball championship
series the Detroits are still at the top of
the list, and Chicago has attained second
place The st. Louis Browns continue to
head of the Association column.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

TIE expected revolution in Hawaii has
occurred, and King Kalakaua has been
virtually dethroned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

AN action has been instituted by the
managers of the American Exhibition in
London to restrain the rlfle-shooting done
by the Wild West combination during the
performances, tho compliments alleging
that the shooting Is q nuisance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.

THE freedom Of the city of Edinburgh
was conferred upon Andrew Carnegie on
the 9Th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

PRINCESS VICTORIA, wife Of the German
Crown Prince, presented the commence
ment prizes at Norwood School for the
Blind on the 9Th. United States Minister
Phelps was present and made an ad-
dress.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

ALL the signs seem to point to the
speedy disruption of the dog-in-the-
manager policy Of Russia toward Bulgaria,
and the chances are that the Muscovte
Syill have to haul in his horns or fight.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

JUDGE NooNAN, of st. Louis, has knock
ed out the Sunday closing law, and here
after beer and wine may be sold, but the
police win continue the crusade against
spirits.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

EGYPTIAN cotton reports show that the
plant is generally strong and in good con-
dition. Water has been abundant except
IN Behera. In Lower Egypt worms infost
the plant
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

OSCAR J, HARVEY, an official in the
Treasury Department at Washington, has
been detected in systematic attempt to
defraud the Government by forgery
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

NJ DE LEssEPs has issued a circular an
noun cling the second issue Of bonds of
the Panama canal to the amount of gO0 =
OOO 700 francs, though 1OO,OOOOOO francs is
still in hand
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

! CoNsIDERABLE discomfort exists among
the New Yor6 Knights of Labor yer the
new constitution of the order
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-16

THE magnificent corn prospects in Ne.
braska are seriously threatened in sew
eral sections of the State by chinch bugs
Wheat and oats wero greatly damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
He Wants To Go Home

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. CIV. j.
Burk, the defaulting treasurer of Gal
weston county, Texas, who disappeared
last November shortage ofS40, 600 hav
ing been found in his accOuntS-ap-
peared in the office of the Associated
Press in this city this afternoon and
said he desired to return to Galveston
and plead guilty. When Burk left
Galveston he carried away with him
$4,000 worth of bonds of the AtchisOn.
Topeka 81 Santa Fe railway, which were
held by Galveston county for the
permanent school fund. Burk
had $4,000 worth of these
bonds and exhibited a receipt
showing he had shipped the bonds by
express from this city to Galveston four
days ago. After leaving Galveston last
November Burk came to this city and
remained in hiding two weeks, when he
sailed for Australia. He ran out OF
funds and finally decided to return,
shipping as a coal HEAVIER OH the steam
ship Mariposa, which arrived here July
9. On arriving in this city Burk wrote
to Galveston parties stating his inten-
ton to return, but the letter was re-
garded as joke. He says he will wait
here until next Monday for ticket or
deputy sheriff from Galveston, and If
neither arrives he will deliver himself
up to the sheriff of this county. Burk
exhibited several kilograms from Gal
weston friends urging him not to return.
They are addressed to him under the
fictitious name he assumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
Visiting StOckmen.

J. S. Day, Montana stock dealer,
and eleven other stockmen from the
same territory. came into st. Paul over
the new extension of the Manitoba road
west of MinOt yesterday. These gentle
men came here for the purpose of exam
lining the road and its equipment and
facilities for handling cattle and live
stock generally. In the afternoon they
were taken down to the Union stock
yards by the Minnesota and Northwest
ern, where they went through the yards
and all the building, and with critical
eye examined everything, with view
OF testing the capacity of the roads and
yards to handle the cattle business of
Montana. Each of the gentlemen is
practical and experienced stOckman.
They were all very much surprised to
find the extension of the Manitoba road
beyond MinOt i'll such good condition.
1t did not seem at all like new road,
although it had been just completed.
The bed seemed solid, they said. and
the cars run smoothly, the same as they
do on an old road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
A NATIONAL CONFERENCE
OF People Interested in Prisons
and Charities.

OMAHA, Aug. 26.-The first morning
session of the fourteenth annual ma
tional conference of charities and cor
rectiOns was called to order in the EX-
position building by President Fl. III.
Giles. The session was opened With
prayer by Rev. Charles W. Savidge, of
the NJ. E. church of this city. The first
business was the election of L. c. Stew
art, of Illinois, as one of the secretaries
of the conference in place of Mr.. Nc
Cullom, who is in Europe. A commit
tee was appointed by the chair to draw
a memorial address on the death of
Rev. Mr.. Barwick, of England. 1t was
composed of Messrs. LitchwOrth, of
New York; Gen. Brinkerhoff, of Ohio,
and Wines, of Illinois. The following
committee on business was appointed
by the president: MesSrs. ElmOre, Sa-
vidge, johnson and Wells. The following
committee on permanent organization
was appointed: Messrs. Litchworth,
Garrett, Sanborn, Wines and Gillespie.
After the appointment of committees
reports of states were made and con-
sumed the entire time of the session.
The reports were very interesting to all
concerned in the work. and were re-
ceived with frequent applause. Re
ports from states were presented from
New York, Wisconsin, Michigan, New
Jersey, Ohio, Massachusetts, Oregon,
Nebraska, Minnesota. Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania, Indiana, California, Maryland,
Colorado and Kansas. These reports
are all carefully prepared. They are of
considerable length, presenting some
Interesting statistics 2rd mai,y valuable
suggestions. This evening a report
from the cviIli,..,,;tte or state board of
charities was submitted by F. B. San
born, of Massachusetts,. Tomorrow a
session will be held at Lincoln. Gen.
BrinkerhOff. of Ohio, will deliver an
address. The penitentiary will be
visited. Business will be resumed in
Omaha Monday and concluded Wednes-
daV evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-27
GEORGIA CONVICTS.
Their Sufferings at Last Seem to
Be Over.

Be Over.
3 ATLANTA, Aug. 26.-At last the axe
has fallen and the iniquitious convict
labor system of Georgia must go. By
executive order, Gov. Gordon has called
on the ,lessees of the penitentiary COM
pahies Nos. 2 and to show cause why
the lease should not be annulled. These
companies are principally formed of
James w. English. William S. Lowe
and James W. Smith. Several days ago
the governor received an anonymous
letter signed ''Convicts," which declared
that the convictS were being whipped
because they made known the existing
abuses, and asked that the matter be
From the pOstmark it was
ascertained that the letter came from
the camp under charge of G. c. Bing-
ham, on the Georgia Midland road.
Principal Keeper Towers at once pro-
ceeded there, had the men called up in
line and stripped of clothing. The
backs of the men were found to be
CUT AND BRUISED
ina terrible manner as though knives
had been used TO open the flesh. Gov.
Gordon read the statement with indig-
nation, and at once signed an order dis.
missing Bingham from any service in
which the state was interested. and Or
derilIg the solicitor general to prose-
cute him for his crimes. Active steps
are being taken to protect the convictS
from the rage of the fessees, and it is
said that Principal Keeper Towers
took personal charge of Camp No. q
The suppressed report of the prison
keeper at Westnoreland, which was
A,.ade to Gov. Mcdaniel in 1883, and
(which the governor would not allow to
sbe made public. was yesterday given to
to the press 1t is a shocking recital of
filth and crime, and will help the de-
iiiaiHI for the abolition Of the lease sys-
There is no doubt as to the govern